>> thank you very much. get out there and enjoy what is a beautiful day. >> i know, it is. we are going to start overseas right in the middle of a natural disaster that is growing more tragic every hour. i'm talking about the philippines. in every part of that country right now, people are struggling for food, safe drinking water, medicine and shelter. it was just the second day since a monstrous typhoon tore the fiphilippines apart. in some parts of the philippines right now, the power could be out for months. entire homes flattened. hopts are trying to deal with

far more injured people than they can handlement and then there is the death toll. initial estimates put it at about -- or more than a thousand dead. and in the vatican city this morning, pope francis had the people of the philippines on his mind and asking his three million plus twitter followers to include storm victims in their prayers. cnn's ivan watson is in the philippines right now. he caught an emergency flight to one of the areas worst hit by this killer typhoon. >> approach to a shattered city. first major population center to

be struck by super-typhoon hiyan. amid the ruins of the airport here, desperate people waiting for food and clean water. some hoping for a flight. >> we'll just have to watch. as with any situation like this. it's catastrophic. >> in this catastrophe, some residents say they're terrified of lawlessness and looting. >> it seems last night we have results, you know. we were all awake the whole night. if someone attempts an hour, you know, we have our five hours, we will show it, you know, within our property. >> you're afraid of being robbed. >> yeah, we're afraid of being robbed.

from the misery and fear, we fly west. we have the philippine aviation authority. like other government agencies, they're trying to assess damage to other islands in the philippine. >> i was 37 years in the air force. i've flown all over the country. and i have experienced the storms before, but not to the ens tent this one put us into. >> in the towns we saw, fortunately, these communities did not suffer the far more deadly surge of ocean water that swept through. the typhoon swept stlu days ago.

>> nobody knows how long it will take to truly recover. >> we have no lights. no food coming in here. >> hiyan has shocked an island nation long-accustomed to typhoons. everyone here tells us they've never seen a storm this powerful before. ivan watson, cnn, in the philippines. >> i want to bring in paula hand do handcocks. pau paula, what does this day have in store for the survivors? >> this the third someday for that terrible storm. a hundred people showed up knowing that they may be able to get out of this area. it is fast-becoming a

large-scale humanitarian air lift, this disaster. people simply can't deal with being here. they toent have a home, many of them. they don't have food or water or medication. that's only just in the past 24 hours started to seek through to the city ets, which is about 120 miles away. many parts of that city the still cut off. so they simply can want cope. they're trying to pack up as much as they can and leave. we've got the military based out of here. they're also taking many body bags out, as well. wu it is a devastating scene here. many people have the look of horror on their face from want they've been through, you can tell. it's been an incredibly difficult time for them, not just the storm, the heavy winds, the heavy rain, the storm surge that december si mated this airport.

they have to try and find food and waterer. >> carrying all they could from the devastated lives, a steady stream of typhoon-high end vehicle tims keeps arriving looking for food, waterer and es scape. get international help to come here now. not tomorrow. now. this is really, really bad. worse than hell. >> as the president of the philippines arrives to assess the damage, fernandez passes on the anger. >> and there's also a break down with the local government. they are necessary first responders.

>> people here were convinced it looked like a tsunami. >> he admits a death toll as high as 10,000 is possible. i haven't spoken to anyone who hasn't lost somebody. >> faces here tell a story of horror. >> many of people here have been walking for hours through if devastation. many of them just say they were too desperate. >> leaving death and destruction behind them. so after the horror of that storm, many people are now struggling to deal with the aftermath.

martin? >> skrrks nn's paula handcocks. aid agencies are mobilizing. to find out how you can help, go to cnn.com/impact. next, while the obama administration works towards peaceful negotiations, one republican center plans to tighten the screws on section sanctions against that country. was it a wake-up call for health departmentcare in america? we're talking with the author of a new book. where i work, over 400 people are promoted every day. healthcare starting under $40 a month. i got education benefits. i work at walmart. i'm a pharmacist. sales associate. i manage produce.

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and the needle is thin. victoza® is not for weight loss, but it may help you lose some weight. victoza® is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. it is not recommended as the first medication to treat diabetes and should not be used in people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. victoza® has not been studied with mealtime insulin. victoza® is not insulin. do not take victoza® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to victoza® or any of its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction may include: swelling of face, lips, tongue, or throat, fainting or dizziness, very rapid heartbeat, problems breathing or swallowing, severe rash or itching. tell your doctor if you get a lump or swelling in your neck. serious side effects may happen in people who take victoza®, including inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis),

which may be fatal. stop taking victoza® and call your doctor right away if you have signs of pancreatitis, such as severe pain that will not go away in your abdomen or from your abdomen to your back, with or without vomiting. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. taking victoza® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. the most common side effects are nausea, diarrhea, and headache. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. if your pill isn't giving you the control you need ask your doctor about non-insulin victoza®. it's covered by most health plans. there is no deal curbing iran's nuclear enrichment plan. secretary of state john kerry says progress was made and that diplomacy takes time. that is not enough for some lawmakers back in the u.s.

republican senator lindsey graham is planning to introduce a bipartisan resolution. >> my fear is that wi're going to end up creating a north korea-type situation in the northeast. one day you wake up and they don't give up their enrichment capableties, they don't divest themselves of the plutonium reactor and you're going to have a nuclear iran. you can't trust the iranians. they're lying about their nuclear program. the top state department official arrived in jerusalem today. a fresh round of talks on iran's nuclear program will resume next week.

>> we are not blind and i don't think we're stupid. i think we have a pretty strong sense ofl how to measure whether or not we are acting in the interest of our country and of the globe. and, particularly, of our allies like israel and gulf states and others in the region. >> political expert joins me now. julian, let me first get your take on senator graham. he wants to push more sanctions on iran. >> it makes things more complicated, but it's predictable. if these negotiations slow down as they did and didn't come to an immediate or quick conclusion, the pressure is likely to intensify and the call for sanctions were likely to increase.

and what obama needs to do is talk about the pressure at home. >> blasting the u.s. for even considering a deal with iran. what are the implications here for the u.s.' daily relations. >> this has been a sore spot since the beginning of the obama affiliation. the key for the president and an international affiliation will be to reach some kind of an agreement that gives israel a hard package. >> chris christie easily won his election this week. >> i'm the governor of new jersey.

that's my job and that's what i intend to do. >> who knows. i'm going to continue to do my job and fipish the job. but everybody who's trying to figure out what's going to happen four years from you? nobody can make those predictions. >> what do you think? >> i think barring the devastating circulation of information, i think he is going to run. i think he has made that clear. and even with comments like this, it's no secret in new jersey or nationally that he has his eye on that republican nomination. he comes out of his election to be at the top of the heap. >> julian, the man who can take us all the way from iranian

politics to nj. thanks for joining us today. >> next, a birlt day. it was a party one minute and a crime scene the next. then, big money problems and a high crime rate. detro detroit, can it really rise again? >> i'm don lemon and they're actually letting me go live from inside a bar at lags va gas. why are we here? we're here for the finale of anthony bardane, detroit and then "last bite "live with a few famous people tonight at 10:00 p.m.'s earn tern. honestly, as much as i love this job, i plan to do a lot more. i needed a new laptop for my pre-med classes, something that runs office and has a keyboard. but i wanted a tablet for me, for stuff like twitter and xbox, so my downtime can be more like uptime.

that's why i got a windows 2 in 1 which does both -- works as a laptop and a tablet. so i can manage my crazy life, and also have a life. [ beep ] gotta go. ♪ i got this. [thinking] is it that time? the son picks up the check? [thinking] i'm still working. he's retired. i hope he's saving. i hope he saved enough. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. whether you're just starting your 401(k) or you are ready for retirement, we'll help you get there. ♪ [ male announcer ] the parking lot helps by letting us know who's coming. the carts keep everyone on the right track.

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vrj a birthday party turned into a crime scene. 19 people were also wounded after someone opened fire into the crowd.

when you think detroit, what do people think about first? >> of course they think motown. music. industry. athletic teams. we need to know that we have a city that's now changing. >> most blooech the change that's coming about in detroit is for the better. it's the getting there that they say is tough. on the streets of detroit, two separate triple murders just this week alowball. folks here are fed up with the crime. >> you just have to be strong. you feel to think about god and having faith and hoping, hoping. ef though hope is not really there. >> then there's the issue of bankruptcy. it could dra matically cut the value for pensions of thou sabds

of retirees. art could be put up for sale to the highest wider. >> as an elected official, you represent the city. you grew up here. how do you deal with all of the negative headlines? >> this has had to ham. we come to this point here. what will we look like this time next year or 20 or 30 year frs now and there's great hope and opt michl. renaissance comes in the most unlikely places. businesses like detroit land are seizing opportunity. this company makes all sorts of mobile apps.

sflm there are dozens and doezes of start ups. it's also great that the entrepreneurial activity is taking police station right downtown. the founder and ceo of quicken loans. in addition to the ventures he's supported, he's moved all of his quicken loan employees back to downtown town detroit. every time they see an empty building like that, they should view it as an opportunity to come in and make the company that they want. people here are determined to

turn the tide. >> and detroit is in the spotlight of tonight's season finale of anthony bordain, "parts unknown." next, philippines in the u.s. watching, praying and awaiting word of their loved ones. most have not been heard from. >> for more than three decades now, don horton's life has been mostly football. all very rewarding experiences. >> then, in 2006, don became one of the 60,000 americans diagn e diagnosed every year with parkinson's disease. perhaps the worst day came in 2009 when don was unable to but ton his own shirt.

russel helped don with his buttons so they could get back on the road. >> there was so many challenges that i couldn't help with, but this was one change that i thought i could do. >> it's as simple as lining it up. >> the magna ready mag nets are strong enough to keep the shirt closed, but not so strong that it's difficult to open. >> it's pretty cool, i have to say. cg/úññ

my mantra? family first. but with less energy, moodiness, and a low sex drive,

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the sun is rising right now on a nation that is dealing with a once-in-a-generation disaster. the priorities of waterer and food for the survivors while still counting the number of people who died. some food aid and emergency supplies are already getting to the people who desperately need it. but that process is slow. and there are enormous parts of the country still cut off from communications or any way to get to a safer place. >> winds so powerful that they

stripped door frames out of the wall. around the world, people are seeing imiages of devastation. for many people living in the u.s., the images are too much to bear. >> martin, the death toll in the philippines keeps rising while the wait for word from loved ones continues around the world. the images have so many people that are hoping their family members are in the philippines without access to communication. >> it's too disturbing. i know the hospital was dwe stroied. it's not really sturdy houses.

it's really disturbing and really hurts. >> the st. sebatian roman catholic church is where some 500 families go to worshipment almost all of the parishioners say they have no idea who has survived, what has been lost or who has been hurt. >> it's going to take days, probably weeks, before the full impact is felt. >> the church will be working to raise money for a massive relief effort. >> now with me, chief spokeswoman for the world food program, also an old friend. it is nice to see you again under the circumstances. but your organization already

had people in the philippines because of the earthquake a few weeks ago. what's the latest that your teams are telling you? >> it's nice seeing you, mar tinl. the devastation is just absolutely, you know, heartbreaking. our people on the ground, we are responding to an earth quake. now our guys are on the ground. we've got several people in the epicenter of the destruction. we are preparing logistics and supporting the philippine government. everything is destroyed. the streets are often damaged. bridges are broken, the airports are proeken, run ways are got working. we are handing out energy biscuits where people have lost anything. when they cannot cook anymore, when they have lost their homes,

everything. that is on the way. >> let me just stop you for a moment to ask. how do you get that to the people. you just explained the lo jiszices nightmare. what's the best way? >> we have to air lift it in. right now, it will go to manilla and then seaboo and then air lifted there. most of our supplies have gone into the earth quake zone. so air lift is probably the way to go. often with these kinds of disaster, we get it in there with helicopters. you get everything. it has 450 calories, you get two

or three of these baskets. of course we're going to bring in rice and other food, too. this is something that starts you going when everything has been swept away. >> how do you get water? water is going to be, of course, another crucial thing that people need. we are working there with all the other sper national aid programs. there are other un agencies that are bringing in water. what we are doing, for example, we have the humanetarian response depots bringing in things like generators and offices for the workers. but if hard thing is going to be that the airplanes are damaged. it's hard getting it because the situation and the damage on the ground. >> we wish you every good luck in doing that fine work.

thank you very hutch. >> if i can add one more thing, wfpusa and make a small donation. >> thank you. eight agencies like the world food program are mobilizing to help the victims of the typhoon and to find out how you can help, go to cnn m cnn.com/impact. >> next, the horrors inside another hurricane. katrina, patients left to die and in some cases, so-called mercy killings by doctorins and nurses. was it a wake-up call? we will talk to the author of the new book.

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the images coming out of the fill penals are gut-wrenching. those are the lessons americans were exposed to during hurricane katrina. now, there's a book that details one new orleans hopt during that 2005 stormg. don lem morn poke with her about what happened at memorial hospital and how it could happen anywhere, even today. >> there's element of their

back-up power below flood level. the sir cuts got wet. all power went out and it wam, you know, very unbearable. everything in american hochts these days relies on electricity. they have to decide who to save first. they had about 2,000 people in the hospital, about 250 patients. here, a year ago in new york city, we have hospitals that were vulnerable to flooding and we had a storm surge. many of our hospitals in new york city were there. we haven't learned all that we needed to learn and applied that. >> after that happening down in new orleans, what's the take -- what sticks with you most about this. e p i think obviously, the most extreme thing that could happen, happened. doctors and nurses were accused of hastening the deaths of their

patients! that really means they were only live support and they were allowing them just to pass away? >> it was more than that. it was allegedly, and what i found out, is actually, that medicines were actually injected that would hasten the deaths of the patients. >> these are mercy killings? >> what is that line between comforting the patients, these are the same medicines you would use in a normal dose to give comfort. or were they pushing them over the edge. in the epd, there were 20 fashlts who forensic pathologists had received these drugs in short order and died. and some of the doctors were willing to tell me that yes, we did this. we felt that the situation was so desperate: j is there any sort of justification that it's better that the patient's life be ended than having to suffer

through that? >> it's interesting. a lot of people thought that their families would say that. thank you for doing this merciful thing. my loefed one was not going to survive it anyways. but, in fact, almost 2-to-1, they were very upset and felt my mom or my husband doesn't have a whole lot of time left, but that time was valuable. >> does this become something more sinister? in your book, it says that they all vowed not to talk about it afterwards, right? >> they did. some of them told me there was a code of silence about it. and i think that was, in part, brought about by the fact that very soon, you know, some of the doctors and nurses really felt like this was the right thing to do on a desperate circumstance. these patients won't make it. other doctors and nurszs said are you kidding me? we don't do this. and they stood kwens it. very early on, day went to the media, they went to the authorities and the authorities

started to investigate. eventually, they were investigated. spl was it a matter of, in this particular case, was it a matter of just how sick someone was? their race? their weight? what were the criteria to try hastening i think one of the disturbing part of this, there was a gentleman who was close to 400 pounds. he was conscious. he had eaten breakfast that morning. he said are day ready to rock and roll. aparentally, they had a discussion that he was just too heavy to carry down the steps. that is something we really need to think about.

he was one of the 20 patients. they kept carrying fuel until they could get one elevator running and get him out. so maybe we have learned something. we need to think about the infrastr infrastructure in this country. there's a proposal to demand that hopts be brought up to a higher building standard so that by the year of 2030, which still a long way away, that we would have hospitals protected against flooding. it seems kind of crazy that we don't have that already. that's a vulnerability all over the country. >> our thanks to trchlt cheri fink. her book is called five days at memorial. next, we're going to los va gas.

don lemon, we'll check in with him live. ar is not in the driveway. yeah. it's in the shop. it's going to cost me an arm and a leg. you shoulda taken it to midas. they tell you what stuff needs fixing, and what stuff can wait. high-five! arg! brakes, tires, oil, everything. (whistling) ♪ ♪ nothing says, "you're my #1 copilot," like a milk-bone biscuit. ♪ say it with milk-bone. a man who doesn't stand still. but jim has afib, atrial fibrillation -- an irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem.

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plus, for a limited time, members can win a free night every day. only at hotels.com anthony bordaine travels to the motor city. le says detroit's one of the most magnificent cities in america, i'd agree, and he explains why you need to plan a trip there. >> oor ahhhhh. sweet, like detroit. >> you should come here. you should come here for good reasons and to see what went wrong. this is a truly magnificent place. this is just about where everything good in america came

from. rock&roll,blues, moto wrrks n, techno. and if you're looking to describe the quintessential detroit contacter, there is a stubborn determination, to stay, to see it through no matter what. abds i think bovl all, there's a injured, ferocious pride. you should come here. you should see this. this is all american cities. this is easily one of the most awesome. >> much more of ant nip's trip tonight at 9:00 p.m.'s tern time. after that finale, the show is far from over. anthony bordaine will host a post season show that's called k "last bite." don, you're on historic fremont street in front of a bar or in a

bar? >> you sound like you know this place, marty. do you know downtown las vegas? >> i might know a little bit. but let's not go there. >> okay, listen, marty, this is for people who are our age or older. we're here. we're at atomic liquors and it is almost as if time stopped here from the 1950s. you don't even want to see how many satellite trucks are m n the back. there are guys over here. who was doing rehearsals earlier? she looks just like me. they are blocking the lighting. >> with my friend here, rosey, what's the most popular drink here? >> the f-bomb. >> the f-bomb because this place

is called atomic. the test site is that way -- >> 45 miles. >> 45 miles that way. people would watch the atomic site. >> can we have an f-bomb? is that possible? >> yes, you can. >> even there is no liquor in there, right? >> no. >> this is what's on the menu here tonight. f-bomb. the atomic cocktail then the rose busch. then this bar means a lot to anthony bourdain. he will be here hosting the show. it'll be me. wendel pierce, the factor. you probably know him from shows, "waiting to exhale" and other hbo shows. there will be a comedian. oh, here sft-bomb. this is the first too many i have dropped an f-bomb on tv. how do i take this, rosey?

>> take the shot glass out and slam the other side. >> okay, take the shot glass out and slam the other side. okay, here we go. oh, my gosh! what is that? that is atomic. and that will make you want it say the f-book. oh, there are viewing rooms outside. we will take you up on the roof a little bit later on and show you where people used to come up here and watch. again, this is downtown vegas. this is a resurgence town. this is being popularized again. this place stood standing while downtown las vegas didn't do very well for a long time. but it stayed open for the most part. so we're going to honor this place. me, neither and a bunch of people up tonight. at 10:00 p.m. eastern. right after the 9:00 finale of "parts unknown" detroit. marty, back to you. >> remember, what happens in vegas, you keep there.

>> it stays right here. >> yes. >> right after the season finale of parts unknown. that is 9:00 eastern here on cnn. next, veteran's day story you will want to share with your friends, trust me. a very special delivery. 70 years in the making. i always wanted to design a bike that honored those who serve our country. and geico gave me that opportunity. now naturally, we wanted it to be powerful, innovative and we built this bike as a tribute to those who are serving, those who have served and their families. and i think we nailed it. geico. proudly serving the military for over 75 years.

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tomorrow is veteran's day. it's a chance to salute those who served in the military. there will be parades, speeches and flags. but for one nashville family, all eyes will be on a van coming down the street. because it carryes a piece of history that reconnects a daughter and two sons to their now deceased hero father. in a crate in a dhl warehouse in nashville since a delivery that waited 69 years. how it got here, well, that's the story.

it begins in the sky over nazi germany, 1944. a young american pilot struggled to control his shot up b-17 bomber. the plane is dying, and so is his wounded crew. they can't bailout. he has it try to crash land in belgium. mary ann hubert was only a child living there at the time but she knows the story. >> he gets out of the clouds and what does he see? >> he sees the steeple after church. >> right in front? >> just a few front below its wing. so his copilot and hi self, they have to brace himself to lift the wing and miss it by a feet or two. >> the plane lands, sparing the village, saving the crew. >> the plane goes back to

england a -- the crew goes back to england, and the plane disappeared. >> just disappeared. >> mary ann found the plane again. this particular piece was found where? >> it was found in a chicken coup. >> a steel ring three feet wide from the machine gun tour et of the machine gun of the plane. >> mary ann set out to find the brave pilot from that dangerous day. after years of record digging, she did. lieutenant james dimel of plantation, florida. so the remnant was loaded with loving care and returned to the air once more, bound for the united states. sadly, lieutenant dimel died in 2010. but that only makes the discovery all the more important to his family. as i found out, the phone call. >> we're just so excited that it will happen on veteran's day

which just makes the whole event more of an honor. >> in other words, this will be one very special delivery. >> dhl assures us that the package will be delivered tomorrow morning. pilot's family will be there to receive it. along with mary ann hubert and the radio operator as well. at 107 years old, world war ii veteran richard overton has seen it all, but apparently didn't see a call from the white house coming. that's a first. overton is believed to be the oldest u.s. veteran. he has been invited by president obama it take part in the u.s. festivities tomorrow. including breakfast with the president and vice president. >> the president wants me to come. i'm surprised he called. i guess he want to talk to me, i don't know. >> you know what he wants to say? >> i don't know. they want to run me away, i don't know. they may want to send me back over there. >> no surprises with overton,

besides driving his own car, he smokes 12 cigars everyday and spends time hanging out with his 90-year-old girlfriend. thank you. you are in the cnn newsroom, i'm martin savidge, thank you for joining us. for thousands of typhoon victims, there is no food, no clean water to drink. phone communication is down so they cannot call for help. in too many situations the roads have been swept away. at this moment, there is no way to get help or for help to get there. straight to the philippines live. cnn's paula hancock, paula, what do people need right now, and i guess the big question, are they getting it? >> reporter: martin, what they need is food. they need water. clean water. and many of them need medication and they all need